Can it ever be removed since there is cement used on the threads? What if I need to replace the hose bibb or am moving?
26728
I'm not aware of using cement on the threads. From my experience it can be removed. If I remember correctly you have to keep turning it in the on direction to remove it.
1236543
Yes it looks as if u can change the hose out. The hose it comes with is very good.
595538
My plumber told me it is not possible to remove the low flow regulator without breaking the faucet. This is intentional due to government regulations. Bummer, I know.
1897768
I salvaged the one off the broken/destroyed hose. Not an easy task, but it can be done. I'm not sure that the deflector inlet it essential, though... may be able to just use one of the included connectors if salvaging the original isn't an option?
1798416
Sorry to hear that you're having issues. I have it on my cement step leading to my deck as well but it's still on there. Maybe just scrape it off? Or if you have any left over, reapply it?
1945957
There is a rubber type gasket that runs around the outside to stop leaking. You can remove it.
1710801
I have not removed mine but once you unscrew it it should come apart easily. I have iron a 200' Glamour hose that weighs a ton. I would spray a little WD40 on the screws and let it sit over night then use a good screwdriver the longer the better for more leverage. And once these screws come out yo just give the hose a good tug and it should come out. This products crimps the hose so you may want to make sure it is out of the sun before trying to pull it out of the crimp. The hotter the hose the more it will expand and may be harder to release. Worse case is you have to cut it off and we are only talking an inch of material that you would loose. I have not removed mine but once you unscrew it it should come apart easily. I have iron a 200' Glamour hose that weighs a ton. I would spray a little WD40 on the screws and let it sit over night then use a good screwdriver the longer the better for more leverage. And once these screws come out yo just give the hose a good tug and it should come out. This products crimps the hose so you may want to make sure it is out of the sun before trying to pull it out of the crimp. The hotter the hose the more it will expand and may be harder to release. Worse case is you have to cut it off and we are... » Read More I have not removed mine but once you unscrew it it should come apart easily. I have iron a 200' Glamour hose that weighs a ton. I would spray a little WD40 on the screws and let it sit over night then use a good screwdriver the longer the better for more leverage. And once these screws come out yo just give the hose a good tug and it should come out. This products crimps the hose so you may want to make sure it is out of the sun before trying to pull it out of the crimp. The hotter the hose the more it will expand and may be harder to release. Worse case is you have to cut it off and we are only talking an inch of material that you would loose. « Show Less
148110
You need to grind off the little pin on the retaining pin to remove it. Unfortunately it's a permanent solution.
1416797
I do not know the answer to that question as I have never used it without the hose. After looking at the gauge closely I still cannot make a determination as to the feasibility of removing the hose. You can purchase a tire pressure gauge without a hose on line...Sorry I couldn't be more help
2266197
I would remove it when the kids are in the pool they could break the fittings if they crash into it.It is easily removed and reinstalled I do it all the time.you will be amazed how well it works!
1535499
It appears that if you remove the end cap (don't know the the actual name of the piece), there are threads. As I recently had this faucet installed, I do not want to test the possibility. Maybe contacting Peerless would provide an exact answer. Hope this helps.
1852225
Unfortunately it does sound like it is defective. The one I got has threads to screw onto any standard hose. I would request an RMA on yours.
1395604
Darryl if you cut the original hose off at the Purge valve you can break the piece in the hose with pliers. Heat hose with heat gun and slip on the new valve simpler than it sounds. Possibly could use a hose clamp on hose or use 5/8 hose and clamps
821854
Not sure how you managed that...as every hose has both a female and male thread; my guess is that you attached it to an unorthodox female fitting that was attached to your supply valve (which are always male thread)...with that said...this hose sprayer as much as I dislike it...is a standard 5/8 hose thread.
2064266
Often unfortunately (about once every year and a half). Clean out under your sink, put on your long arms and find this part attached under the faucet. The two hose connections are quick connect type and can be removed by sliding the fittings until the hose pulls away. They both work a little differently, so you may need to fiddle with them a bit. Next, you need to remove the metal clip at the top of the part. Removing it is easy as you can simply stick a screwdriver in the looped part of the clip and yank it out. At this point the old part is free. Study how the clip goes in because placing the new part back is the trickiest part. At this point expect to use some foul language as you figure out how to get the metal clip to successfully attach the new diverted. Remember how you did it because you will likely have to do it again. The quick connect hoses just slide on and click in making them fairly curse free. Good luck. I order two at a time. What a fine part design...
504389
It is a hose. There are no threads. You push the hose onto a barbed fitting. You can clamp the hose if you wish, but I have found it not to be necessary.
2067457
Did you purchase it somewhere you can email or call to get a replacement hose. If not it is a 1/8 bspp hose assembly. You can purchase them here on Amazon or many places on the web.